If you know of any useful resources or resource packs for P:C, please post the links below. If possible, check if the author has given permissions for use, and if the quality of the meshes/textures/animations is up to standard.

Thank you for the contribution, Outlander. I've cannibalized parts of these resources in the past to make our own statues. Sadly, the original statues aren't very useful to us, as their quality is still somewhat spotty in places.

This set lacks detail and versatility: the models are very low-poly (and suffer from some mesh issues) and can only be used in a limited number of ways. The barrel vault shape is interesting, though: with a bit of work, we could base a sewer tileset or something like that off it.

In future, if you wish for a modder resource to be included, create a contribution in the internal data contribution-thread.

Make sure to extract your desired files from the modder resource, rename them according to our file naming scheme, including textures. You will need nifscope or another tool that can change texture path of a model. Put the objects into the correct folders and create an esp-file that includes them. Make sure to orient yourself on other objects in Tamriel_Data when assigning ids to objects.

Also add a small textfile with the name of the modder that created the modder resource, so I can add him/her to our credits-list.

There are some very impressive models in there. A couple of interesting pieces of furniture, like the globe, the rich tables, or the indoor forge (which looks much better than the ones we're using now). The tileset has a unique style which mostly stays true to Morrowind's polygon/mesh detail limits. It would need a bit of work, though: the textures are a too dark for P:C's home style, and the meshes are not set up as a traditional tileset which limits versatility. It also does not have an exterior set. I can definitely see it working as a type of religious architecture, for the Red Domes or the Temple of Akatosh in Kvatch. It's too limited to work as a castle or dungeon style, though (no smaller rooms, hallways, etc.) A very nice find.